0 past simple and past participle of intrude --
1 to go into a place or situation in which you are not wanted or not expected to be: --
In addition, angular fragments of wall-rock and previous fills are a common component of the intruded material.
The current remains in this slumping phase until the depth ratio of current to intruded fluid is reduced to less than about 0,075.
At the simplest level, local government intruded more obviously and continuously into the lives of ordinary citizens than ever before.
Both diorite and granodiorite intrude the gabbro, with granodiorite being the last intruded.
Unlike most modern humans, for our ancestors the ecologically valid threat cues were not rare exceptions that intruded into an otherwise peaceful existence.
To minimize interference only the support wires intruded into the cylinder.
Such layering is consistent with a 5-7 km thick underplated, basaltic zone of mafic sills that have intruded into the deep crust.
As the state intruded into white agriculture, paternalism could also be challenged, eroded and remade.
